Stock Footage1:23:51
Bridgeman Arts

Berlin, Contains early footage of shops in Berlin

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Berlin at the Imperial Age. contains early footage of shops in Berlin/street organ/
Stock Footage3:21
Bridgeman Arts

Historical re-enactment scenes of music production studio in the 1920s. Jazz band plays while producers record it onto vinyl. Filmed in 1958.

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Clip 3 from Au Creux des Sillons. French language film about the history of sound recording made in 1958 with the help of Pathe-Marconi. Shows the process of manufacturing vinyl discs from studio recording to factory. Historical...
Instructional Video9:50
Steve Spangler Science

Steve Spangler on The Ellen Show February 2008

5th - 8th
A lot goes on during this visit to the Ellen DeGeneres show. During the first segment, Spangler demonstrates the ability of the human body to act as a conductor of electricity and he shows the clean burning properties of hydrogen and...
Instructional Video2:29
Curated OER

Electroscope Experiment: Opposites Attract, Likes Repel

4th - 8th
Have your young scientists create electroscopes and conduct an experiment using various types of materials (some conductors, some insulators). What happens to the electroscope when each object is passed through its plastic pieces?
Instructional Video9:31
Curated OER

How a Jet Engine Works

9th - 12th
Through animation, see how a jet engine works. By forcing air out at a higher speed, an object such as an airplane is thrust forward. See the advantages and disadvantages of this design. Your physics class will gain appreciation for the...
Instructional Video
PBS

Pbs Learning Media: Exploring Conductivity: Kid Circuits

3rd - 8th
In this video segment adapted from ZOOM, cast members join hands and become electron conductors to complete an electric circuit. [3:32]
Instructional Video
Bozeman Science

Bozeman Science: Ap Physics: Electric Charge

9th - 10th
Paul Andersen introduces electric charges. The amount of charge in a system is conserved but individual charges can move through a conductor as current. [4:19]